The Life of Samuel Johnson: Including A Journal of a Tour to the HebridesJohn W. Lovell, 1852 |
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Стр. 15
... respect for his honest conscientious zeal , the same indignant and sarcastical mode of treating every attempt to anhinge or weaken good principles . Die evening , when a young gentleman teased him with an account sure , Sir . 72 > now ...
... respect for his honest conscientious zeal , the same indignant and sarcastical mode of treating every attempt to anhinge or weaken good principles . Die evening , when a young gentleman teased him with an account sure , Sir . 72 > now ...
Стр. 18
... respects to all my Lincolnshire friends . “ I am , dear Sir , most affectionately yours , “ SAM . JOHNSON . " CLUB ... respect . He died Sept. 14 , 1772. A more particular account of this gentleman may be found in a note on the Life of ...
... respects to all my Lincolnshire friends . “ I am , dear Sir , most affectionately yours , “ SAM . JOHNSON . " CLUB ... respect . He died Sept. 14 , 1772. A more particular account of this gentleman may be found in a note on the Life of ...
Стр. 26
... respect to the memory of the Rev. Mr. James Stuart , late Minister of Killin , distinguished by his eminent piety , learning , and taste ? simplicity of his lite , his warm benevolence , his indefatigable and successiul exertions for ...
... respect to the memory of the Rev. Mr. James Stuart , late Minister of Killin , distinguished by his eminent piety , learning , and taste ? simplicity of his lite , his warm benevolence , his indefatigable and successiul exertions for ...
Стр. 32
... respects they were mended , for they had put their press under better regulations , and were at that time printing Polybius . He was then asked whether there were better libraries at Oxford or Cambridge . He answered , he believed the ...
... respects they were mended , for they had put their press under better regulations , and were at that time printing Polybius . He was then asked whether there were better libraries at Oxford or Cambridge . He answered , he believed the ...
Стр. 34
... respect , but still in his firm nianly manner , with a sonorous voice , and never in that subdued tone which is commonly used at the levee and in the drawing room . After the king withdrew , Johnson showed himself highly pleased with ...
... respect , but still in his firm nianly manner , with a sonorous voice , and never in that subdued tone which is commonly used at the levee and in the drawing room . After the king withdrew , Johnson showed himself highly pleased with ...
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able allow answered appeared asked believe BOSWELL called character Church common compliments consider conversation court DEAR SIR death desire dined Doctor doubt effect English expressed give given Goldsmith happy hear heard honour hope humble servant JAMES Johnson kind king known lady language late learning leave less letter live London look Lord manner means mentioned mind nature never notes obliged observed occasion once opinion original particular passed perhaps person pleased pleasure political present principles printed published question reason received remark respect Scotch Scotland seems seen society soon speak suppose sure talked tell thing thought Thrale told true whole wish wonder write written wrote young
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Стр. 101 - If I had not done among them the works which none other man did, they had not had sin: but now have they both seen and hated both me and my Father.
Стр. 38 - I have said that you are to state facts fairly ; so that your thinking, or what you call knowing, a cause to be bad, must be from reasoning, must be from your supposing your arguments to be weak and inconclusive. But, Sir, that is not enough. An argument which does not convince yourself may convince the judge to whom you urge it ; and if it does convince him, why, then, Sir, you are wrong, and he is right.
Стр. 12 - Redress the rigours of the inclement clime ; Aid slighted truth with thy persuasive strain ; Teach erring man to spurn the rage of gain : Teach him, that states of native strength...
Стр. 59 - While he was talking loudly in praise of those lines, one of the company ventured to say, " Too fine for such a poem: — a poem on what?" JOHNSON, (with a disdainful look,) "Why, on dunces. It was worth while being a dunce then. Ah, Sir, hadst thou lived in those days ! It is not [94] worth while being a dunce now, when there are no wits.
Стр. 230 - Knowledge is of two kinds. We know a subject ourselves, or we know where we can find information upon it.
Стр. 123 - I believe they might be good beings ; but they were not fit to be in the University of Oxford. A cow is a very good animal in the field ; but we turn her out of a garden.
Стр. 11 - How small of all that human hearts endure, That part which kings or laws can cause or cure...
Стр. 249 - A ship is worse than a gaol. There is, in a gaol, better air, better company, better conveniency of every kind ; and a ship has the additional disadvantage of being in danger. When men come to like a sea-life, they are not fit to live on land."—" Then (said I) it would be cruel in a father to breed his son to the sea.
Стр. 100 - My request, therefore, is, that you would rectify this matter in your new edition. You are at liberty to make what use you please of this letter. 'My best wishes ever attend you and your family. Believe me to be, with the utmost regard and esteem, dear Sir, 'Your obliged and affectionate humble servant, J. BEATTIE.
Стр. 112 - Sir Adam suggested, that luxury corrupts a people, and destroys the spirit of liberty. JOHNSON. "Sir, that is all visionary. I would not give half a guinea to live under one form of government rather than another. It is of no moment to the happiness of an individual. Sir, the danger of the abuse of power is nothing to a private man. What Frenchman is prevented from passing his life as he pleases?" SIR ADAM. "But, Sir, in the British constitution it is surely of importance to keep up a spirit in the...